Show : v '' - ' ' THE SPORTING SECTION HERAID-KEPUBLTCA- ' " “ - i “ N- ' SV' ' : ' - f - ' - V' -- X 7 -- vSr -- V- - 1 ' - SALT LAKE CITY SUNDAY JANUARY 7 1917 SPORTING SECTION WOLVERTON HAS MORE: PhAYERSWMAN ME CAN USE THIS YEAR BAYOTYBALL MANAGER FACES HARD PROBL ‘Four-Bushe-r’ - Rule Hard ‘ ? y-- ’?£:' Golf: club £ Wii's r” - - -- - v - - most-hlghl- ’ - -- - rs 9fc - are-boy- s - - -- p ’ aCe so-call- ed lar Game Began Earlier Bennion’s School Admitted A A ' U Invites Oversea to Full Membership in Thmi Supposedy X Athletes to Compete in o i Conference Indoor Games — heated discussion as to when golf was played - in "America- that 1 Many Experienced Players have first been making a pretty thorough and More Coming From Investigation of historical records to support the contention that the city Detroit of "Savannah was the first town in America to boast of a' properly constituted golf clu6 As will be seen by a glance at the IAN FilANCISCC Jan 6—With the of an invitation to a golf reproduction efnew rule" taking — shown Von ' this page —the hall club fect this season 'Manager’ Harry Wol- - game of golf had gained a considerable verton of the Seale la a bit worried headway In Georgia as far back as over the possibilities of turning out a the year 1811 Savannah at that time pennant-winnin- g team for 1917 Irob-abl- y contained not over 12000 inhabitants no other club in the circuit will but small as it was it paid' a- good le weakened fo the extent that the deal of attention to sports and to Seals will on’ account of the new' rule social and ' fashionable matters It is not tailing for each club to carry four men to be regretted more- care was who have never played 4 season in taken to preserve evidences of Savan’i doss AA leagues nah's early social diversions but it la With thd players Wolvertqn lias on fortunate that Miss Eliza Johnston one his roster now he lif'all- probability of the participants in many of themwould give the Bay city fans a winner was careful to secrete ohe of her or at ie&at he would have the club in prized Invitations between the the race all' season leaves of her' family Bible thus helplooked upon as purely The silver halted Seal boss has most ing golfing enthusiasts to learn some- always been' foundation in and legendary to the devotion of last year’s squad with himr ahd with thing of the city’s game historical fact - without of the artiThe object the few players he will receive from over a century ago The invitation cle Is to show that the legendary pethe Detroit Tigers will be well fortified was a request to attend a ball given really ended about seventy years Golf club and Is re- riod for good experienced players by the Savannah earlier than: Is commonly supposed on this page produced Too Many Men In 1811 there were only two nws-papeafe 9C ' Cut right there the trouble starts One published in Savannah Wolverton has too many experienced mHIS invitation which I first saw was Museum and called Columbian the fn nsarly thirty years aeo is now Players and in order to abide with the 8avannah - and the other the AdvirtlrI rules of the league he must scour the the possession of a granddaughter of Republican and Savannah Evening bushes forr at least 'four' youngsters the very Miss Eliza Johnston to w“° :T7ith the purpose In view" of This has to be done and will be done If it was addressed The owner or it Ledger whether any printed men ascertaining Wolvertoq’s word’ goes for anything while valuing it as a curiosity never tion of the club was made the press Slanting over the reserve list fo£ the dreamed that it would ever be valuable of the town the writer of by this article coining year one sees nothing: but sea- in establishing the claim of Savannah pursuant to a request by jthe editor of ' on club-soiled veterans The to the Seal the first golfing center In Amer- Vanity Fair made a very careful inname of a busher if '’rare and' those ica be In case any doubt may be felt as spection 'of the files of these'two payoungsters who have' been signed by to’ the genuineness of the invitation It pers Nothing was found in the ' Rethe Seal club who have been Is in order' to show that positive evibut a search In the Columbian publican picked up on the- s&nd lots around this dence recently unearthed tends to Museum revealed the fallowing notice ai-decan city hardly !be expected to prove that the Invitation Is entirely dated Monday November 25 1811 liver in the Coast circuit acand that a golf club was : GOLF CLUB From present- indications the Seal genuine' in operation in or near the city tually line-uThe members of the Golf club are club will as follows: 1811 Two veterans in the outfield: ' at of Savannah injetheje year requested to meet at the Exehange this least two on the inffeid the: catchers TIT HERE are two chief periods in the evening at 7 o’eloelc will be experienced men and most of X ' November S3 ' of of the in game golf history be too the pitchers will This leaves Wolverton with a chance America first the mythical A few words relating to the history to put one youngster in the outfield period yeap before 1880 and of the Exchange may not be out of the place The suggestion that such a two’ on the infield and a young pitcher second tne period beginning-witThis sounds all right except the tact opening of the golf club at StT An- building be erected was first made on that two youngsters must be in the in - drews- andr Shkinecock (Southampton) August 18 1795 by William Stephens field When a class AA club has to go This ' article has only to do with the then the mayor of the city A Joint s that which has stock company was organised and the through the year with two young fel- first of low's playing the Infield said team isn’t any too strong That is what Wilierton is worrying be taken cafe of by Schaller Fitzgerinald anil Calye Calvo is considered a about He would like to have-hifield made up of veterans made up of bushc-r- by the rule even though he Is men who know hbw to play thbgame a player when the race gets hot and does not want to take a chance with a couple of Roy Corhan and Jerry- Downs will take care of the keystone sack for the unexperienced men now believesWolveiton that Right boss and two new men will be sehe will sacrifice the- - strength of his Seal infield He cured for third and first It is not likepitching staff to keep his to thinks that he will bo able get along ly that Jack Coffey will he a regular much better with' a' pair or even three He will be saved for utility purposes Gentleman9 s Pastime Never The catching will be taken care of young hurlers than be could with a coution Hoppe Enters ple of boys on the Infield by Sepulveda Brooks and Del Baker And this seems to be the plan Wheth- who will come from the Tigers One er or not U will be followed out re- of this trio will go and that is up to Balk Line Champ mains to be seen but one thing is sure Wolverton The pitching staff is the Wolverton Is golng-tstart work along same as last year but some two or these lines three of the staff will be handed the The outfield for the coming year will blue slip - ‘Mythical9 Period of Popux i’ spoken of in the following notice from The Columbian Museum and Savannah Advertiser of Thursday 'April 301812: "Married on Thursday evening the 23d Instant-bythe Rev Mr Kollock James Morrison Esq' to the amiable Miss Eliza' Johnston of this city" 7 Judging from a picture of this estimable lady made in her 'old age and viewed by the writer a month or so before the appearance of this article she must have been 'a woman of rare 5 - : IN AMERICA - - "four-bushe- OLTJB - Facsimile of an interesting invitation-- one hundrecand five years old— to a golf club ball held in Savannah Ga Tliedub was managedprominent merchants in Savannah in byvfour Scotchmen all tliis article "ebinpletef historical verification is given not " 1811Mn lady who was invited to only of the ball but of the existence of the ’ Sit of the hall where the ball' was held of th£ eorreetness of the date and ofthe occupationsof' the four managers of 'the Savannah ' : Of the Georgia Historical Society' (Courtesyf of “Vanity Fair) ? HERE - has recently been " so much RESERVE LIST BIG j7 of-the- ' By William Harden 4 A" " Found in Family Bible Harry Wolvert oil’s Plans ' ‘ AN INVITATION FROM THE FIBStI CWLP" M iss Eliza Johnson9 s 1 nyita Hits : ' tion to Golf Ball in 11811 - or-th- e those-period- - Tv 'V V ' - no list' of the mem-beof the Savannah' Golf club' has as yet been discovered’ We have only the names of the treasurer and of ' the recommittee or managers It is markable fact that all of these gentlemen were Scotchmen The managers were likewise men of In the life of Savannah George Woodruff was a merchant of the firm of Woodruff & Brant and In'- 1809 was the treasurer of the Chatham academy an educational Institution chartered In 1788 He was an alderman of the city of Savannah In 1808 Robert Mackay was also a merchant of prominence was for a long time a member tof He shares of the the firm of Mein & Mackay He marcity took twenty-fiv- e stock' The plans ' were drawn by a Mr ried Miss Eliza McQueen daughter of Boucher and the cornerstone was laid John McQueen-Januar30 1800 Their on June 5 :1799 The city bought up descendants are prominent people in the stock which was offeredfor sale Savannah today : John ' Caig was In from time to time until it finally business R Mltchel using the owned the Exchange in toto The firm namewith and R MltcheL of J” building was used for public meetings Mr' Caig was a Caig commissioner of the festivals' 'and social gatherings its Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia "long room" as it was called serving in 1811 1815 James Dickfor such' purposes for many years A son died In 1835 in and left no will and few years ago this old landmark was no heirs Administration show torn down to" make a place ’for the that no property went Intopapers hands the present city hall V": the administrator By a curious coMiss Eliza Johnston was one of the of Mr Dickson gave a receipt incidence bells of Savannah In’ the days when to the of the estate of representatives the Exchange was the scene of so many John Caig the gentleman mentioned balls and dinner parties She was the above daughter of Col James Johnston one je je of the’ leadings citizens of Savannah In mind that In borne MUST be who had held many positions of honor we are writing which of the days and trust He was a merchant colonel seldom commented ' on of the First regiment of Georgia vol- newspapers unteers and a trustee of the Exchange sports or social functions Even In the from 1804 to 1810 He married Ann matter of the assembly balls although Marion Houstoun daughter of Sir advertisements of them were printed papers nothing was ever said George Houstoun baronet The father in the of Sir George was Sir Patrick Hous- of "them editorially Considering all toun baronet who was president of his the evidence then it cannot be doubted that residents of Savannah played majesty's council of Georgia in 1754 golf over a century ago and that ' In Miss Eliza Johnston did not long re- the- absence of any testimony to the main single after the golf club ball contrary Savannah can fairly claim Could It possibly be that the dance in the honor of being the first place In question was the occasion of her ac- this country that could boast of posceptance' of James Morrison who Is sessing a regularly organized golf club is a pity that IT - great-prominenc- e - - : - - ‘ ' : - He-die- d - - - ’ IT - - - : - - ’ - Review of Billiards Shows Game at Height of Prosperity -- - - well-round- ed - - ’COMMERCIAL X terstate -- 4- f ff three-cushio- league n HOOPERS THRIVE f John BIrkenstock Chester Grlmett and Bobby Richardson "starred something" when they started the move ment to revive the Commercial Basketball league which died last year These men are boosters from the won go and through their efforts the league will again be put In running order Ten teams are now entered and with the promise of four more the ' men in charge expect the season to be '’greatly successful Referees umpires scorers and officials will all be chosen tomorrow evening at the regular meeting at the gymnasium It is expected that a great many fans will also be on deck to give a helping hand The games will all be played on Satevenings at the Deseret gymurday nasium and the admission will be but 10 centa The boosters are expected to team after the season Pick an all-stis ended and send the team on a trip through Idaho and Utah The men all are looking out for "stars" and each team is expected to ehow at least twq me cham- Balk - IJac profeaalonal all pionship AU three were practically tied ntylca— William F- Hoppe New when MeCourt went on the road tor his York City Three-cushi— final And most Important swing around profeaalonal He had four games left the circuit George Moore New York—-City Pocket won all of them in clean-cprofeaalonalN Frank and he to play 4- Taberakl Y Schenectady which grave him the league style' -Interstate Three cushion league 4 title Later he mado 44 —Charles his triumph comMeCourt Cleveland 4 4- Ohio by defeating Ellis for the world’s plete 4Balk Line amateur— Edward V 4 champoinship which he lost to the first 4- Gardner Montclair K J 4 challenger Hugh Heal of Toledo 4amateux— Pocket Howard 4 Sets Record 4 Shoemaker New York City 4 AugustKleckhefer Kleckhefer of Rockford 111 is leading the league which opened the 444444 new season on October 80 by a comfortyear has marked an able margin with Ellis of Milwaukee THE old era In billiards its close find- Jackson of Detroit Maupome of Cleveland Cannefax of St Louis and 'Heal game' in a healthier of ing the gentleman’s Toledo closest up of the others ' condition than ever before in history A new interstate league record for Perhaps the quotation "variety is the hlglv run was established by1 Kleckhefer when the spice of life" happily fits the king of at Pittsburgh on November against Otto13Relselt ran 14 Indoor pastimes but whether it Is vawas held by The previous mark of riety competition organization or Just E11b winter last Ellis still holds old headsmade plainly the game itself that has caused of 37 innings made its boom the fact remains that bil- the league record at Philadelphia on liards is at the height of its popular- against 23Frank Jones he also and holds this sea- de Oro New York defeated Lloyd March ' ity’ his game otit Jevne Los Angeles 150 to 183 William F Hoppe enters upon an- son’s mark having run Cullen &t Buffalo on DeAt Philadelphia February 23 24 25 — other year champion of the professional with William Pittsburgh defeated innings Singularly his Charles Ellis balk Jlners as usual1 holding the titles cember 16 in 40 Jones and Cullen were Alfredde Oro New York 1505—to 129 at 'all three styles— 18:1 and 18:2 and scores against Charles 50 to' 18 At Pittsburgh April 8 4 14:1 His old foe George B Sutton Identical were Mauno Pierre defeated Ellis other billiard records Pittsburgh' There of Chicago was the only player who 143 150 Louisto aside from vari- pome St dared challenge 'him and Sutton met broken during the yearwho At Pittsburgh May 15 16 17 — made "wonls customary defeat at St: Louis In ous claitrs by experts MeCourt Pittsburgh defeated Charles runs and averages at straight on October 29 and 30 and derful" of tathe Charles size Ellis of Pittsburgh 15025 to26149 the rail regardless November' I1 the score ending 1500 to 27— v and rules At September bles and the Pittsburgh d 508 after a regulations that contest Charles performances These Hugh Heal Toledo defeated In sharp contrast to 'the Inactivity must’ govern record MeCourt Pittsburgh 150 to 189 n alleged records have not been recorded of the balk line experts- - the ” as white In At Toledo November 6 7 8—George and officlaL: black and pocket champions and Gardner W Moore New York defeated Hugh Heal the famous Edward challengers were rbusy as bees’ the proved that a devoted billiard-ls- t Toledo 150 to 125 titles In both classes changing hands At New York City December 19 20 improves with age by coming back 21— with such frequency that the average amathe 56 national anL annexing George Moore New York defeated fan could scarcely keep track of them at line1 champoinship: for the Alfred de Oro New York 150 to' 128 teur balk Moore and Taberakl Great fifth' time' The pocket amateur title :' World’s Pocket' ProfesslonoL The performances o£ George Moore fell to the lot of JHo ward Shoemaker At Detroit May 4 5 6— John Layton of New York and Frank’ Taberakl of of New York while another New York Sedalla defeated W E Blankenship n amateur William Viertel captured the Detroit Schenectady -i respectfully: 450 to 841 and pocket world’s' champions stand first- national tournament held for nov— 7 6 8 Frank At Sedalla September and mark the title hold- ice or straight" rail players Taberakl Schenectady defeated ' John ’ ers as champions of the highest degree : 31 Ichiguu Billiard Factor Layton Sedalla 450 to 437 doore regained the coveted - Bruns wick state of At New York City" October 18 19 loomed Michigan TheVgreat emblem he lost to William B Huey of de— 20 factor billiard as a Frank Taberski Schenectady 1111 up recently when Chicago a little' more ’than &:year ago the Monmouth Greenleaf team of five balk Detroit line feated Ralph playwho had Heal of Toledo !romHugh - a like number of Chicago 450 to 40J won It from Charles MeCourt now of ers- defeated 30 November an in and match At Schenectady the Intercity experts had capby latter the Cleveland' after 1 2 — Frank Thberskl Schen2620 3200 to score Charles cf December Heddon Milnow of tured It from Charles Ellis won the Wolverine ectady defeated E L Ralph Hights-tow- n It from De of Dowagaic v who waukee Ellis having-takeon 19 by defeatMarch Nl J 450 to 342 champoinship forfeiOro who got It through Huey’s Huston of Corwin Detroit 250 to TITULAR TOURNAMENTS IN 1918 ture De Oro tried to come back re- ing 166 did much toward 'Detroit World’s Pocket ProfesslonoL cently and lift the title from Moore to victory over Chicagohelping Heddon’s fine but George beat him' soundly forcing 26 to March cue' work turning the tide at a crucial 26-- At Chicago WFebruary the famous Cuban Into temporary reE Dematch Won in the Blankenship by the giving period Detroit tirement1' contestants other twelve It from lead a team that increased troit and held Taberakl after winning the pocket v v thu finish ' interstate League championship from- JaCK Layton Em- toA summary of the old year’s cham27 from cities mett’ Blankenship’s conqueror at various September At folfi 1916— Won by Charles tn sensational fashion overcom- pionship marches and tournaments to 1916 May ' 7 lead of 117 points at the lows: MeCourt Pittsburgh ing Layton’s s CHAMPIONSHIP of MATCHES IX 1910 of and ' the last the play opening famous Hans" night baseball Wagner Amateur rational Dalk-Lijjerc js gjjQvn John and player two other challengers V World 183 Balk Line Professional later trouncing iiis bride whom he married on New Year's day She was Miss Bessie At New— York City February 28 to Baine Ralph Greenleaf and E I Ralph in ' At St Louis October 30 31 and No- March 11 Won for fifth time by E W Smith whose father John G Smith was a pitcher several years ago and much the same manner lias stamped 1 — W F Hoppe New v? York Gardner Montclair N J vember who distinguished himself by making a triple play unassisted Wagner is the "Silent Pols" a player possessed of B defeated Sutton Gi Chicago and generalship’ destined to City jf’ National Pocket Amateur grit ' 43 years old and his bride is 26 and one of the greatest admirers of the rare 1500 to 608 ": ? hold his the’ in New York City March 13 to MaVch place high profession At baseball field V 7' World’ la long time Professional 24 — Won by Shoemaker Howard ' Charles MeCourt ma&e a 'name! for At Boston January: 12 18 14— Alfred New York CityJy EXHIBI T: HERR UN T FRAU HON US WAGNER - - on f ut - - - J - f44444m4 - - - ' ar er left-hand- - - 1 - ’ - ’ - - their1-matc- one-side- three-cushio- - -- Jer-seym- an ' ’ : three-cushio- - out-brilliantl- : - : : - t i - ’ - - - - - I v - r Se-dal- la -- -- ' -- ac - - ' vr’- - - t : : 'H V‘ j “V1 I : : v ! to- - Special The Herald-Republica- DENVER YORK Jan’ 8 —With the Idea NEW encouraging International com-i- n Jan Colo —The 6 fy 'Is a sport of the past petition - in the Amateur- - Athletic union has Invited A Bohlin and J Zandera two of Sweden’s best runners to compete in the national senior Indoor A A U championship games In this city March 17 Georg F Pawling of Philadelphia who sailed on the steamer Krlstlanlafjord today for Stockholift carried the Invitation of the A A U officials to the Swedish Athletic association together with an offer to deconfines his' running to the 400 and fray expenses Bohlin and Zanders are star performers whose records compare favorably with those of the best amateur runners of the world Bohlin as a rule 800 meter races which correspond with the American quarter and half mile 'Rocky mountain- intercollegiSitting in t annual meeting this morning' the representatives of the conference division ruled that the weight event Is too dangerous and in its pla&e decided the Javelin throw should be ' substituted Montana state college was admitted to full membership ’in the conference while the University of New Mexico was granted a membership in the class B division This corresponds to the by the University ranking now held Fees for football ofof Wyomingficials were fixed at - f 25 for referees 320 for umpires and 315 for head linesmen Neither the abolition of baseball as an Intercollegiate sport or the one-yerule Instead of the ’present’ six months provision was even considered at the meeting members expressing themselves as content with thepres-en- t rules before the meeting Plans for a tennis tournament were taken under consideration and It was decided that the Intercollegiate meet should be held at the same time as that of the field and track event Where It will be held was left to the games committee for final decision Those who took part jn the meeting were Professor MacDonald Professor Motten of CL A C Professor Woodrow of Colorado college Professor West of Colorado university Professor Marshall of University of Utah Dean Manly of Denver university and President H C Parmelee of the Colorado School of Mines Coach Fred Bennion represented the Montana state college Dates in the basketball schedule are as follows: January 26 — a S M vb U C at Golden February 2—CL A CL vs U C at Boulder February 10 — U CL vs a & M at Boulder February 18 —U CL vs G A CL at Fort Collins February X7— C C vs U ’ CL at Boulder 24 —D U vs U CL at Den4 verFebruary March 3— CL CL vs U CL at Colorado Springs The following are the baseball dates: April 21 — U C vs CL C at Boulder ate conference ’ - ’ -- 1 - - - - - ' ar x events Zanders while he sometimes competes at these distances Is better in the longer contests ranging from 3000 to 5000 meters Both of these athletes were named by Coach Ernie HJertberg as probable members of the Swedish track and field team which It was proposed to send to this country last summer Tliev have been developed since the Olympic games held at Stockholm in 1912 and have equaled or bettered the International Amateur Athletic federation records several times n The members of the American track team who competed In Scandinavia last autumn were greatly impressed by the running of the two Swedish amateurs Bohlin defeated Ted Meredith five times at distances ranging from 8v4 ’ - U CL vs Mines at Golden April 25— — 28 April — U C va D U at Boiilder May 4 U C vs C A CL at Fort Collins May 12 — U CL va Mines at Boulder May 18 —D U vs U CL at Denver May 25 —U CL va CL CL at Colorado Sprlnga30 —C A CL va U C at Boulder May - : : ‘JR - 5 q - - ' ' ‘ - -- Star Sprinters May Accept Offer ' five-ma- to 1090 meters but the former Univer- of Pennsylvania star turned sity Bohlin In the tables the upon Zanders alio defeated Meredith race 400-met- er races In a 1000-met- er FREAKlJURY IN GRID SPILL ’ o himself when he beat Ellis and Mau-poout in a driving finish for the in- More Dangerous Weight 'Vs t Event' ’ Before in Healthier Condi- Organization Revived and Is Notv on Firm Ground Another Year as Professional Sutton Only Challenger Lively Contest Expected - Javelin Is Substituted for Bohliii and Zanders rs a-- ’ HAMMER IS ABOLISHED WILL DEFRAY EXPENSE r j Iowa Cadet Commandant Contributes Novelty Accident to Football Annals Iowa City Jan 6 —When the freak accidents are tabulated in the annals of football Capt Morton CL Mumma commandant of the Iowa university e cadets one of the West Point gridiron performers will contribute a He is In the care of surnovelty geons as a result of an Injury Inflicted during the game the exact nature of which he did not know until some time later A Cornhusker making a tackle was flung off his feet and whirled through the air One of his feet struck Capwho occupied a bench on tain Mumma — the sidelines — in the head A scalp wound was made near the temple but the Internal Injury was not detected until days afterward Now however the captain Is the victim of a blood clot In the nasal passage and surgery has been invoked to cure him No dangerous developments are anticipated by the university surgical staff Iowa football games made enough money this season to cover all the expenses of the gridiron battles all other games to make up the losses that doubtless will be sustained by track wrestling and tennis events and possibly baseball and basketball The financial reports of Director N A Kellogg have not been filed as yet but It is believed the Income from the and Iowa-Purdgames in Iowa City and the Iowa --Ames and games away from home' will make one of the largest totals of years and will provide a fine balance OUSTED SCHOOLS old-tim- RETURN TO FOLD Iowa-Nehras- L D S9 Granite and Jordan High Schools Re-ent- er Association ka (Continued from preceding page) tions and feeling that our greatest success lies in all schools working together I asked all principals and coaches of these schools to meet me to discuss these and any other questions in order that a thorough understanding of the situation might be obtained They met with me this afternoon and I got their As I understand it it is viewpoint that they stand and are working for athletics for all of their students rather than for a few That in view of the explanation of the attitude of the B of C they were not opposed to entering the league and In fact had- been favorably considering the proposition before the state meeting ' "In view of these facts and In the Interest of harmony and fair I B of C shall call a meeting of the new 'play at an early date to consider the question of reinstating these schools if they TINKER READ WANT so desire and I so notified them the these "Immediately after meeting ADS FOR PARTNER schools in connection with Murray met and transacted the following business: Tinker has an Interesting story That the four schools Join together In toJoe tell of how he Interested Thomas the league for group athletics That Wilson meat packer wealthy the coaches meet formally and arrange sporting goods manufacturer In and the the details Saturday January 13 1917 proposition to become his partner in buying the Columbus American assoat 3 o’clock That the three schools re- ciation club "I was Interested in the enter the league in the Interests of Columbus believed In the fuharmony In state athletics But that ture of thefranchise club of the city keen and their Ideals will he towards group athletics rather than team contest "I am much pleased that affairs have a newspaper and saw one of Mr taken this turn and 1 ask all concerned up Wilson’s ads It hit me as being the to work for the promotion of harmony advertisement of a live wire and when We took a long I came downtown throughout the state' I caught sight of stnde forward at our annual meeting another ad of the Wilson products when we eliminated coaches from the hit me thatahere was a man who "It B of C The different divisions caught would listen to proposition and go he convinced that It If he could the spirit of reform In their better into one It was a good methods of selecting officials alMr Wilson "I had never metwas In"Hoping that you will publish this In though he a fan knew I and your worthy paper I am yours truly terested in the Ashland Manufacturing "JAMES E MOSS manufactures athletic company which secured an Introduction "President the Utah High School Ath- goods Ia banker met Mr Wilson through letic Association" my proposition before him he placed was Interested convinced and placed In the venture" RAND STAND VICTIMS THIS TO HELP BATTING TO BE PAID Business of devising ways and means to help In the National league thou- seems tobatting Denver Jan 6 —Twenty-fiv- e be occupying the magnates sand dollars Is being paid by local at- Herewith a few suggestions: comtorneys representing a Equip the infielders with boxing a sec- gloves when Welsh-Whipany to persons injuredcasualty stand at the tion of the grand with a ball and Tag the outfielders col- chain at Colorado fight Springs last Labor day" with a loss of Make Grover Alexander shoot ’em lapsed lives it was announced today from the port side three the amount of a Have Dick Rudolph recite "Curfew This sum represents policy taken ' out by ' the club staging Shall Not Ring Tonight" while de the fightfiled the ball the club to collect Uverlng Suits Mount Jeff'Pfeffer on roller against on his pitching days injury claims totaled 3225000 -- Iowa-Kebras- ka Towa-Mlnnes- ota ue Iowa-Northweste- rn ' - - - his-mone- $25000 te y - - - ‘ - - :Y |